69 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impact of Fluctuating Temperature and Elevated CO2 on the Growth, Survival, and Oxygen Consumption of Juvenile Pinto Abalone Haliotis kamtschatkana kamtschatkana Jonas J. Stapleton & D. Donovan
2. Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture mitigates the effects of ocean acidification: Seaweeds raise system pH and improve growth of juvenile abalone S. Hamilton et al.
3. Calcifying algae maintain settlement cues to larval abalone following algal exposure to extreme ocean acidification J. O’Leary et al.
4. Archival records of the Antarctic clam shells from Marian Cove, King George Island suggest a protective mechanism against ocean acidification H. Seo et al.
5. Plastic responses of bryozoans to ocean acidification D. Swezey et al.
6. Species and gamete-specific fertilization success of two sea urchins under near future levels of pCO2 C. Sung et al.
7. The effect of aeration rates on abalone ( Haliotis squamata ) juvenile culture in recirculating aquaculture system B. Astari et al.
8. Predator Avoidance in the European Seabass After Recovery From Short-Term Hypoxia and Different CO2 Conditions A. Steckbauer et al.
9. Ocean acidification and hypoxia alter organic carbon fluxes in marine soft sediments C. Ravaglioli et al.
10. Comparison of the effects of continuous and accumulative exposure to nanoplastics on microalga Chlorella pyrenoidosa during chronic toxicity W. Yang et al.
11. Growing abalone on a novel offshore platform: An on-site test of the effects of stocking density and diet G. Pang et al.
12. Physiological responses of scallops and mussels to environmental variability: Implications for future shellfish aquaculture L. Alma et al.
13. Forecasting coastal hypoxia using a blend of mechanistic and artificial intelligence models Y. Ou et al.
14. Harmful algal blooms: A climate change co-stressor in marine and freshwater ecosystems A. Griffith & C. Gobler
15. Exposure to elevated pCO2 does not exacerbate reproductive suppression of Aurelia aurita jellyfish polyps in low oxygen environments L. Treible et al.
16. Improved growth performance and physiological state in hybrid abalone (Haliotis rufescens and Haliotis fulgens) facing ocean acidification conditions J. Oyervides-Figueroa et al.
17. Effects of sediment acidification on germinability of Scrippsiella acuminata cysts in hypoxic zones Y. Kim et al.
18. A low‐cost modular control system for multistressor experiments N. Low et al.
19. Effect of increased pCO2 in seawater on survival rate of different developmental stages of the harpacticoid copepod Tigriopus japonicus J. Oh et al.
20. Physiological and ecological implications of ocean deoxygenation for vision in marine organisms L. McCormick & L. Levin
21. Symbiodiniummitigate the combined effects of hypoxia and acidification on a noncalcifying cnidarian S. Klein et al.
22. Metabolism and hypoxia tolerance of the endangered white abalone (Haliotis sorenseni): Implications for conservation and restoration efforts S. Fan et al.
23. Diurnal Fluctuations in Acidification and Hypoxia Reduce Growth and Survival of Larval and Juvenile Bay Scallops (Argopecten irradians) and Hard Clams (Mercenaria mercenaria) C. Gobler et al.
24. Harnessing marine microclimates for climate change adaptation and marine conservation C. Woodson et al.
25. Understanding the toxicity risk of antibiotic emissions of aquaculture from the perspective of fluctuations concentration H. Li et al.
26. Plasticity in organic composition maintains biomechanical performance in shells of juvenile scallops exposed to altered temperature and pH conditions N. Lagos et al.
27. Variability in grazing on juvenile giant kelp throughout an upwelling season C. Ng & F. Micheli
28. Variability of Seawater Chemistry in a Kelp Forest Environment Is Linked to in situ Transgenerational Effects in the Purple Sea Urchin, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus U. Hoshijima & G. Hofmann
29. At the tipping point: Differential influences of warming and deoxygenation on the survival, emergence, and respiration of cosmopolitan clams T. Kim et al.
30. Abalones at risk: A global Red List assessment of Haliotis in a changing climate H. Peters et al.
31. Hypoxia and acidification in ocean ecosystems: coupled dynamics and effects on marine life C. Gobler & H. Baumann
32. Effects of Enhanced pCO2and Temperature on Reproduction and Survival of the Copepod Calanus sinicus H. Kang et al.
33. Change of Foraging and Hiding Behaviors in the Pacific Abalone Haliotis discus hannai in Response to Elevated Seawater Temperature T. Kim et al.
34. Physiological responses of abalone (Haliotis spp.) to abiotic stress and diseases: a review D. Pratiwi et al.
35. Coralline algae in a naturally acidified ecosystem persist by maintaining control of skeletal mineralogy and size N. Kamenos et al.
36. Effects of Co-Varying Diel-Cycling Hypoxia and pH on Growth in the Juvenile Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica A. Keppel et al.
37. Effects of current and future coastal upwelling conditions on the fertilization success of the red abalone (Haliotis rufescens) C. Boch et al.
38. Toxic effects of combined exposure to homoyessotoxin and nitrite on the survival, antioxidative responses, and apoptosis of the abalone Haliotis discus hannai Y. Liang et al.
39. Effects of potential future CO2 levels in seawater on emerging behaviour and respiration of Manila clams, Venerupis philippinarum J. Lee et al.
40. Gauging oxygen risk and tolerance for the megafauna of the Southern California shelf based on in situ observation, species mobility, and seascape P. Parnell et al.
41. How good are we at assessing the impact of ocean acidification in coastal systems? Limitations, omissions and strengths of commonly used experimental approaches with special emphasis on the neglected role of fluctuations M. Wahl et al.
42. The Effects of Modified Clay on Abalone (Haliotis discus hannai) Based on Laboratory and Field Experiments Y. Zhang et al.
43. Abalone populations are most sensitive to environmental stress effects on adult individuals E. Aalto et al.
44. Resistance of juveniles of the Mediterranean pen shell, (Pinna nobilis) to hypoxia and interaction with warming L. Basso et al.
45. ROS-mediated physiological activities and apoptotic effect on the survival of abalone (Haliotis discus hannai) under homoyessotoxin and ammonia stresses Y. Liang et al.
46. Variable coastal hypoxia exposure and drivers across the southern California Current N. Low et al.
47. The role of dietary Clostridium autoethanogenum protein in the growth, disease resistance, intestinal health and transcriptome response of Pacific white shrimp under different stocking densities H. Yuan et al.
48. Seasonal dissolved oxygen gas exchange in the California Current Upwelling System A. Ren et al.
49. Ocean acidification induces carry-over effects on the larval settlement of the New Zealand abalone,Haliotis iris N. Espinel-Velasco et al.
50. From Individual Calcifiers to Ecosystem Dynamics: Ocean Acidification Effects on Urchins and Abalone M. deVries et al.
51. Survival and respiration of green abalone (Haliotis fulgens) facing very short-term marine environmental extremes C. Samuel et al.
52. Environmental correlates of oyster farming in an upwelling system: Implication upon growth, biomass production, shell strength and organic composition L. Saavedra et al.
53. A high throughput method to assess the hypoxia tolerance of abalone based on adhesion duration Y. Dai et al.
54. Downscaling global ocean climate models improves estimates of exposure regimes in coastal environments M. Fagundes et al.
55. The Effects of Temperature and Salinity Stressors on the Survival, Condition and Valve Closure of the Manila Clam, Venerupis philippinarum in a Holding Facility H. Bae et al.
56. Effect of reduced pH on physiology and shell integrity of juvenileHaliotis iris(pāua) from New Zealand V. Cummings et al.
57. Drivers of Biogeochemical Variability in a Central California Kelp Forest: Implications for Local Amelioration of Ocean Acidification H. Hirsh et al.
58. Impact of ocean acidification on shells of the abalone species Haliotis diversicolor and Haliotis discus hannai X. Guo et al.
59. Diurnal fluctuations in CO2 and dissolved oxygen concentrations do not provide a refuge from hypoxia and acidification for early-life-stage bivalves H. Clark & C. Gobler
60. Probabilistic risk assessment of the effect of acidified seawater on development stages of sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) W. Chen & H. Lin
61. Impact of climate change on direct and indirect species interactions J. Lord et al.
62. Local oceanographic variability influences the performance of juvenile abalone under climate change C. Boch et al.
63. Hypoxia and Acidification, Individually and in Combination, Disrupt Herbivory and Reduce Survivorship of the Gastropod, Lacuna vincta C. Young & C. Gobler
64. Biomechanical Characterization of Scallop Shells Exposed to Ocean Acidification and Warming A. Abarca-Ortega et al.
65. The effect of total alkalinity on growth performance and calcification in juvenile Pacific abalone Haliotis discus hannai M. Zhang et al.
66. Multi-stressor Extremes Found on a Tropical Coral Reef Impair Performance N. Lucey et al.
67. CO2-driven decrease in pH disrupts olfactory behaviour and increases individual variation in deep-sea hermit crabs T. Kim et al.
68. Short- and long-term impacts of variable hypoxia exposures on kelp forest sea urchins N. Low & F. Micheli
69. Effect of Different pCO2 Concentrations in Seawater on Meiofauna: Abundance of Communities in Sediment and Survival Rate of Harpacticoid Copepods J. Oh et al.